davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-28

The theory of Government work
Is that it must be put through by
processes as nearly mechanical as may
be, SO that the death of clerk or his
removal will not throw an entire Office
out of gear, and so that the dishonesty
of any one servant will be promptly
discovered when the work on which
he practiced it is turned over to a
fellow-servant for the next stage of its
progress. If Senator Cockrell and his
committee can find way of simplify
ing the processes necessary to the
proper protection of the Government,
their discovery will be warmly well
comed-by none more than by the
civil servants directly interested. --'
WashingtoH Ssdf.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-28

ling, now in the Ohio penitentiary, has been
commuted by Governor Foraker to one Of
life imprisonment.
In the Florida Legislature on the 21st the
vote cast for United States Senator was dis
tributed among thirty-two names.
The town Of Prescott, Kan, was nearly
swept out Of existence on the 22d by a tor
nado. A partial list Of the casualties
shows seventeen persons killed, many more
injured and an incalculable amount of dam
age done to property.
At Centerville, Mich, on the ed Joseph
Grose, Of Chicago, attempted to board
through freight when he fell under the
wheels and was completely decapitated, his
head being found five rods from the body.
Two deputy recorders Of votes were sem
fenced in the United States Court at st.
Louis on the 22d to terms in the Jail for
fraudulent registration of names of voters.
J. j. Prendergast was given one year in
Jail and J. j. Stanley three months.
At Bellaire, O., on the 22d gasoline
stove exploded in the house of James Lof-
Mrs. LOTUS was knocked senseless and
fatally burned. The house took fire.. but
was saved.
A heavy snowstorm prevailed in north
western Wisconsin on the I'D. At Eau
Claire seven inches Of snow fell and the
mercury was at freezing point.
The striking journeymen custom tailors
at Milwaukee, Wis, have given up the
fight, and the $50 men were ordered back to
work on the 24th. The bosses had ignored
the union, and the men were unable to hold
out longer for lack Of financial support.
Michael Hammer and James Fox, two
Kentucky desperadoes and counterfeiters,
were captured by United States officials at
Indianapolis, Ind, on the 22d. Both men
are under Indictment at Cleveland, O., for
counterfeiting.
The grand jury at Ozark, Mo-, on the ed
indicted all the Bald Knobbers now under
arrest, eleven in number, for the murder Of
George Edens. The action Of the grand
jury has spread terror throu ghout the Bald
Knobbers' section and a general exodus of
the masked brotherhood is taking place.
The National Council Of Administration
Of the Grand Army of the Republic met at
Chicago on the 22d. Lucius v. Fairchild,
commander-in-chief, presided. Resolutions
were passed indorsing the order Of Com
mander-in-Chief Fairchild directing the
posts of the g. A. r. to pay no attention to
the requests sent out by the New York
Tribune some weeks ago, asking the posts
to furnish information regarding pension
legislation.
William B. Mitchell, president Of the Ex-
change Bank of Detroit, Mich, has disap-
peared with all the funds belonging to the
concern, leaving an anxious lot of creditors
and depositors behind him.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-28
General News Summary.
Interesting Home and Foreign News.
WARRINGTON.

Edward G. Mosely, Of Boston. Mass, has
been elected secretary Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. He is merchant,
and Democratic member Of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature.
Sigourney Butler, Of Boston, Mass, has
been appointed by the President Second
Comptroller Of the Treasury, in place Of
Judge Maynard, promoted to the Assistant
Secretaryship Of the Treasury.
The President has appointed George W.
Chiids, Of Philadelphia, as member Of the
Board Of Visitors to the West Point Mill
tary Academy.
Presidential appointments on the 10th:
Samuel F. Bigelow, Of New Jersey, to be
United States Attorney for the district Of
New Jersey; Henry r. Merritt, Of Illinois,
TO be United States Consul at Chemnitz.
"A loan Of 100000, authorized by the last
Ohio General Assembly, was negotiated in
Now York by the Sinking Fund Commission
on the 18th. The loan was arranged for at
the rate Of three per cent. interest per an
mum, and In addition the State receives
1900 premium.
The Iowa Barbed Wire Manufacturing
Company, Of Msrshalltown, has begun suit
In the Federal Court at Dcs Moines, Ia,
against Washburn & Moen for 81, ,250, 900
damages for infringement Of patents used
in their business.
Hon. James g. Blaine arrived in Chicago
on the Goth. He has completely recovered
from his late Illness and was in better
health than for some months past.
Major r. W. Benteen, Of the Ninth Cav
airy, was recently sentenced by court
martial to be dismissed from the service
for drunkenness. The President has COM
muted the sentence to one years suspen-
sion from rank and duty on half pay.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-28
the EAsf.

a., .."...---
,C..s VIZ. .o passe mn9 ar.iveu ae
-aey .eH ~ r:,, ~ sno 'yoanor @ oerSia lew 1sys
sso .s werS Ce.Uns, @,. Soo'a anu ms WIe, leaa-'
sts.t rss,rsi =, 1890 =, W. MaG ;n.nst "
A. = - q no ~ 'ne u
"a y dss,.,r, ,,,,v.,,,,, ~. ,,,,,,,..
,,,.s.s ss..,.sa.,a. ~. sno AaDy =. eA
,.,o S S..- ~ss .enuereu IN, rn 'ne enn-
:. :. - us,.pao s;oat al ~ Sas ns Jul ~ ~ sne
Co,,,s.,., - .sa .4 %aas SIo s.9s
80 S rm neu soous arc
.osS =. .As1.ou WIZ ~ suo oue.ouy VI an
clprSss Sv.a psny, N tne absence Oh evidence
wnie' "uts .ne prssumPtion OF neghgence,
ssmou s r saa' LA s,! 'ne LOSS or inluIy
", y sno ,.nIss gene oi sne
,,.,,,,o ~ - oe 'i"oio ior 'ne ao'uai
~ ~ ~ s1e 500
ine eown Oh lexington, mass, on tne lStn
celeDIateo me one hundred ana twe1tn an
NV sa =. sns oa.sie' liners
ooseun, ~ oreeion anu e cnii'
oren.s entertainment, concluding IN the
evening WIN grsna Dali
,aa An expiosion In the new aqueduct at Mer-
CS III 1,.S, p A. , on .ne i''n Aineu G : ohn
,,sy xoyne. saa ~seriouSiy injured Six otners.
LIN 19S ms1 were urlng - tle .ocK Wnen tne
VI olnt s'' uoA an uneApiooeo oynamite cart
IigsS.
noDers nunS, y. 2. a.. retireo' oied as MS
..o..9 - OneA = Aoosown, Aees.' VI sno Aosn,
49, Asy.sosen. ne We Isse sergeant OF
eno serveo tnrougn tne Mexlcan
'..a an1 ciyn n wers, mahing LOFTY years OF ser
w. aS PSlsion . " eao pr N nioh.n.
otIle Asenso,' WV, = 1ew y ee1s aso, WAS
,ussa osn - pug ,s VI s1e s co.eOn specu-
iasoss ~ ~ .a.a sne "oro' oieu AZ Ne" orA City
On .ne I-. ls1n:
..s y. 1ss. sson, VIZ wss Sans iaaa,us .nll-
sSss.. go. - :, ~ Tu cae 1s.le r
sSws ~ 500 sS.o aoa ea
Icy, L. isneu, WIN soO'oo" i'aDlii'aes' )
assSss 1:S 9nAnown 1lxxa,. ..,,
,a.sea ;..Sa Nss., Wnrs .,sa,.t,,ra y .i,ss
,s S..ross .so" sns es .sisS 1e .nanee
esy Ossslasy s N % sns yeal iioni "'' '"eise
nvvu ~ - H,anlsnS nolosy.
~, le leauns snoe manu Isctureis OF new
M IurA Cl.y nave lormea On assocla.ion ano M
DSen inco1p0rated unoer .ne u.e OF tne
~; isoos @ ana Snoe ManuIacturers Assoc'ar
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-28
The Shah of Persia has granted a

concession for the erection of hos
pital at Teheran. under the direction of
DR.. w. w. Terrence, of the American
Board.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-28

AS every thread of gold 10 valuable
40 Is cfery moment Of time. --Xoss'&
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-28
Thomas Jefferson's EuIogist

Detroit Free Press.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-15
unibertreffli9e Gn5iebuns!
ueber cine Miuion Serlccf.
La. g.. IL.

La. q LIE
Ncui1tana State Vetterp 60.
Diefes snfitut purne i'm Sabre 1865 fiji,
tg~r3tebunss. unb 8obItbatigteits . 5mede bon
BET Staatslesislatur seies[ib ineorporiri.
Surd eth Neutrality-suspicious. 8oium hurben TIRE
Medte etn Sbeil ber gesenpartisen Staatseon.
Intuition, a%ngenomn,en an 2. December 1879
5bre groBea 3iebun9enu ~etR3el
men Nun1mer fnben nonatlih ffatt.
Die aater5eidneten 8anfen unb Bantiers
lperoen aue Genuine in ber 2ouiiiana Staats.
9otterie, bic ibnen praientirt tperben, aus3abIen.
5. $. Sglesbn, Prai. ga. Stat. Danf.
y. 2anaur, Brdi. State Stat. Bant.
U. 8albnin, Brdi q. 8. Nat. Bant.
@arl 4ohu, Brdi. Union Nat. Banf.
0rObe mpnatlt@e 3tebun8
In Der aeabemt Of Wufie, Stem Orleans
9ien1ag ben 10. Sanuar 1888.
1aupt9emtnn $15O,OOO.
100000 aidets gu $40 iebes.
9albe S.. SHnftel So. 3ebntel 81.
site Der gretfe:
/ Sauptsepinn bon $50, 900 $3.50, 900
l do, $4,000 $4,000
1 do, 10000 10000
2 @epinue bon 10000 10000
a do. 5000 10000
2,179 I'M 8etrase bon $535,G0
EY- anfrasen iir gsenteu, fObie @atep
fur Clubs t6nneu aur III Der Office. In saep
Orleans semadt toerben. @egsn naberer Aus.
tuuft fdretbe man oeutlid BITE gauge AbreFe.
Wun idide @elp bur4 YoRaI. No,
ten, @rpre6 Wcnen Srber, Weip Ocri
We&iel auf Seem Orleans.
wrtefe NIT Gurreneb un~berdnbert per grpreb
Mtr 3ablen Grprebtofen.
M. u. Daupbin,
9etu Orleans Va.
@an a~brefEre resifrirte 8riefe an bic
Stem Srleans Mationol Dant,
Stein Orleans, Ga.
@bmorb Mpcre, Mgent,
2sl aceauia Strabe, son antonic, Serss
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
ANOTHER VERSION.
The Killing of Robert Douglass at Fort
Gibson, L. T., pronounced cold BIoOded

The Killing of Robert Douglass at For,
Gibson, L. T., pronounced Cold BIoode d
Murder.
special to the Gazette.
TAHLKQUAH, l. T, Jan. l9.--Another
account Of the killing Of Robert Douglass,
alias Young, by the DATED States deputy
marshal and posse at Fort Gibson last
Saturday, places new light on the whole
transaction. Douglass, alias Young,
went to mans house by the name of
Farmer, about seven miles from
MUskogec to get some money Farmer
had been ewing him for q long time, when
not words ensued. Farmer jumped on
Douglass and Douglass got the hess Of
She fight. Farmer then went to Mus
kOgee, swoYe out writ for Douglass,
stating that Douglass tried to rob hin,
and the MARSHAL and posse found him at
Fort Gibson. The surprise caused lin
to be little excited, and they shot him
down. lie was unarmed, and beggs d
for his life This story was tod
this evening y Mr.. Thompson Of this
place, who has just retained from tie
scene of the killing. Douglass had worked
for several parties around Fort GIBSON,
aud was considered quiet and inOffensive.
The examination, MIR. Thompson says,
Will bring out the f cts, if what trust
worthy people told him is true IN regard
to the killing.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

oI'U7IIt. 10 IIIt IFStIIt
TAHLEQUAH, l. T.. jan. 19.-0ne of
the most disastrous fires that ever &C.
cured in this section swept over the
prairies about two miles ast of here yes
terday evening. TIE wind was blowing.
almost a hurricane and thu fire deVoured
everything IN its range. Fences, hay and
everything Of that sind we're bu-Red to the
ground for severss miles around. Allen
Woodland; living aoree niles northwest of
this place, had ezerythng bu5 his dwell
ing burned. and ittOoE work 10 save that
HIS crits, full ca cOTD, and hogs in the,
pen weIe burn cd 10 ashes. others report
severe losses. The lives CT no persons.
were lost, thoagh some narrowly. esOaped4
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
POWDERLY'S ORDER.
Asse nbIies Claim They Have a Right to d
as They Plrase with Their Money.


as They Please with Their Money.
CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 19.-General
Master Workman POwderly's letter to
Mrs. dodgers. instructing her as master
workman of District Assembly No. 81, to
use her authority in preventing local
assemblies OF Knights Of Labor from
raising money for the anarchist defense
fund, : creating more discussion in the
assemblies now than it did when it was
first received here, beGauseit asserted the
socialists were attempting to use it as a
weapon against the influence and authori-
ty OF 2owderly. 1t is claimed that
special committees have been appointed
by number OF more radical assemblies
to make direct replies 10 the order. As
sembly no. 1907, OF which Anarchist Par
sons IS q member, through special COM
mittee sent letter TO Powderly inform
ing him that the assembly mas the right
to dispose OF its funds IN any way it sees
fit, so long as it pays it share to the gen
eral expenses and the sinking fund.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
SPORTING.
A Six.Round Glove Fight at Minneap.
oils Between J0hs L. Sullivan
and Patsy Cardiff.
The Bostonian Breaks His Wrist IN the
First Round, and Receives Sew
eral Savage Blows.
Sullivan Cardiff Contest.

I
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. l9.-Six
thousand people gathered at the Wash
ington rink last night TO witness the six
round glove fight between John L. Sulli-
van and Patsy Cardiff. Both were in fine
condition, Sullivan weighing 2l5 and Car,
| diff 1875. 1t was 1920 when Sullivan en-
| tered, and he was quickly followed by
| Cardiff. Pat Sullivan was chosen ref
cree, Dan Murphy time-keeper tor Sulli-
/ van and Billy Hawkins of Minneapolis for
Cardiff. The gloves used were five and
one-half ounces.
First round-Sulliyan made 8 rush,
which Cardiff avoided, and he savagely
attacked Sullivan. They clinched, broke
away, and the remainder of tie round
was spent looking for an opening, which
was not found.
Second round-Sulliyan pushed short
arm fighting against the ropes, but neither
secured AZ effective hit.
Third rounG-CArdiff struck heavy
| blow on Sulliyan's cheek and jumped
away. Sullivan struck at Cardiff. The
latter retaliated, and suddenly recover
ing, struck Sullivan two light blows in
the face.
Fourth round-Neither struck blow
nor made lead, and the crowd Kissed.
Fifth round Sullivan led, Cardiff
lodged, and they clinched The rest Of
the round was devoid of results.
Sixth round-Cardif led and pushed
Sullivan TO the ropes. Sullivan led and
Cardiff lodged, ending in clinch. Again
Sullivan ed and Cardiff cleverly avoided
the blow, and the contest ended.
Sullivan did not get in a blow. The
referee decided the contest draw.
Sheedy explained that Sullivan broke bis
wrist in the first round by striking a
stake. The blow which Cardiff struck
Sullivan in the first round was severe,
one in the mouth, and drew blood. This
caused Sullivan to be somewhat cautions.
Within & moment, however, he aimed one
of his teri bic right handlers st Cardiff,
which the latter lodged, and SuiliyaniS
wrist striking on the back of Cardiff's
neck, broke his wrist bone. Sullivan
concealed this fact even from his seconds
until the close IF the fight, and this &C
counts for the apparent tameneSS of the
remainder Of the contest. This showed his
wisdom, for had Cardiff known that his
champion was injured ne would have acted
more aggressvely. Cardiff is the most
surprised man in Minneapolis over the re-
suit for in conversation with an AssOci-
ated Press reporter sfter the fight he said
he expected to be knocked out, and he
acted with great caution, knowing that
Sullivan was only waiting to get one good
effective blow. No one calls the affair a
hippodrome. The fight was to be six
rounds, the winner to get - per cent. of
the house receipts, and the loser %. The
general impression is that Cardiff had the
best of the fight from first to last, getting
in three blows on SullWan's face and
pushing MIN to the ropes twice, cleverly
avoiding Sullivan's attacks and coming
out at the end of the sixth round as fresh
as when he went in.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
Won on a Foul

MACK TURNPIKE, N. Y, Jan. 10
Tommy Danforth and Jack Harding
fought to q finish near Nyack. on the
Hudson, early this morning DanforJh
won on foul in the eleventh round.
Harding fought well for six rounds and
then his breath failed him. In the second
round he nearly knocked out" Dauforth
by right hand cross-counter. In the
eleventh round Harding unintentiOnally
foMed Danforth and the latter was given
the purse and fight.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
PLAIN MI;. M'GLYNN.
He Refuses TO go to Rome and Is Removed
from the Priesthood.

He Refuses TO so to Rome and is Removed
from the Priesthood.
NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-The Herald this
morning announces that DR.. McGlynn
has not only been suspended from exer-
cisirg his priestly functions but has,
~ special order from Rome, been Gun,
rocked" and deprived Of all priestly of
ice. 1t is this fact winch cauS d the ap,
pearance Saturday Of Father DonneIly
in st. Stephen's as pastor. When 1t be
came known that DR.. McGlynn would not
20 TO Rome his friends tried to induce
MIN to change his mind. They did moi
succeed. He stated / was no use IN his
going. He put his refusal in writing and
sent it to Archbishop Corrigau. Ihs
archbishop forwarded it to Rome, and 81
answer esg,c back immediately to remove
him from the priesthood. Archbishop
Corrigan potihed hiu&et the order ano
then putFather Donneily {Ashis place.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
TRgEg THE MORPHINE ROUTE.
a B-lsse Carpenter Commits sulcida nj
Taylor.

Bridge Carpenter Commit Suicids Mt
Taylor.
Special to the Ga1s.te.
TASLoR, Tex, Jan. l9.-WtlIis Brown,
a bridge carpe nter, committed suicide at
Dwytr's boarding house early last even
ing by taking morphine. He mad only
been in iowa one day. he had paid his
board anu lett the house, but returned
during the afternoon and asked 10 occu-
py the roon short while again. VIII en-
called no response was given, and he Ras
found to bave expired. Some time be-
fore, his groans were heard, but he was
supposed to be snoring. He purchased
the morphine from drug store during
the day. He had 80 cents on hipl and q
letter from some bridge foreman on the
Missouri Pacific Railway. The city
buried him this evening after the coroner
had returned verdict of suicide BY NOR
phine, a little of the drug Being found be-
| side him.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

BUTTER 70 al5c per ID; creamery 25c.
COIT0N-Strlct lev midG2ing, tlnged,I2se5
good m!ddling SIC.
choice l78l7lci Laguyre> lSci Java 59e;
Golden Rio sc: Tea Berry pc.
CdEESE-Tne 5e..e- grades and Ohio factory
lOGlOIac; full cream twins 15c.
CABBAGE-f3 20 per crs!e; 2lfa per po3ad
CANNED GO0pS-PriCes per dozen: Pine
apples. standard, 81 so; peaches, standard,
Bs, 81 IS; 3 lbs 3 90; seconds, Is 81 l55 rs
] 80: tomatoes. standard, , lbs & 90; seconds,
TBS s.; It's 81 50; green ccrn 81 I9'1l 81 I,
green peas lC1l 50; gCOseDerr!es 81 p; rasp-
berries 81. IS; oysters, fUA wegat, ! b st&S5;
3s 81 sal 9e; 1t. VT. / n s.; ms s; salmon
L 81 Is; , b 9 5; maGkerel J. b 90GSl 90; sar
dimes, American, Sc % case; imported S42 5O6
IA Ocgse; strawberries, ? MS 4 IS; blSokcerries
81 10 green cages s; Eagle condensed milk
DEFY GO9Ds-Prints: AlSlon. solId colors,
5Hc; Aliec's fancy, 5Ac; Pinks, SIC; Robss
5Ec; American fancy, SIC; AncbGr, 4za; Ar
4].o; Uu2nei, 5]ac; Kddvssone, ID; GioGcesttE
silver grsy, SIC; HART. 55sc; SIMPSONS, &c;
steel River, SIC; Windsor fancy, sc.
Ginshams AnoskcaG, &c; Union, IKE,
Caledonia, 1Isc; EenfreE, SIlci jacquard S, &c
SubiSa. SC; Westbrcok. Sc; 2eghyT SIC.
I Brown Cottons: Clifton 9 9, SC; Constitu-
ton, 5A:c; Dwight, So; Glendale, &c; New
berry, SIC; Enplre IA, 5kc; Beaver Dam
5Xo; Argyle, exc; Busy Bee, &C., Bangor z
Cotton Pla3ds: Conestoga sH; Cumberland
&c; BLACK arrior, Icj Soathern, sc.
| KentuckT Jeans: kluygeT Sc; Marion, 1Oc
| Antwerp, P5c; Beekley, lsc; Columbus, 40
| Avondalo, PIC; Irvington, 2Sc; Kaiser, re
! Laurel Gle nm, 26Ac; Anchor, Sc.
l. BleacAed CotIons: Lonsdale, SAc; Forest
| 6kc; Fsabody II, 5&c; Pioneer Of the Market
/ SIC; Clinton, 71.c; Congress-, &c; Cumberland
| 7hc; Great Republic, 10.
| ESSS-lSc per dozen.
| FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Orang 81 81
ller box; Mexican oranges 81 90 per 100 ~
! lemons, 81 I5 per box cranberries 81 90
per Dbl; hlf-bbl $500; apples, per bbl
4Gi 50; Irish potatoes, 81 10 per bu; onions
| &c per pound; navy beans, Saci hand
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
VICTORIA.
Louisianian Commits S9iOide-scariet
Fever Prevalent.

a Loutsianian Commits sasOide-scariet
Fever Prevalent.
Special to ,he Gazette.
VICTORIA, TEE, Jan. 70 -New9 has
Just reached here from Go lad of the sui
eide last nighs of Benson Frye, con-
tractor, of that place. Mr.. Frye came to
Victoria some three or four years ago
from Louisiana, and was employed here
for nearly two years as t. carpenter. Ee
went lTom here TO GOliad, where he SUE
ceeGei in ele Eating himself to the posi-
ton Oh d contractor. lie evidently had
had trouble Of some kind, and it is
thought this, Was the csase Of b s emf gra-
tor. He aad been on protracsed spree,
auG his unGmely end vas brought sbout
by large dose of lsldanum.
Several cases of scsrlet fever are re-
ported here. The druggists evidently ex-
srect H1r0ber of cases il not an cpl
denic. They have ordered large supplies
ot the ne Iicine chiefly used in tina treat.
nent VI mat disease.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
Pennsylvania Elects onay Senator.

H.ARRIsRTRG, Pa Jan. lS-M. S.
Quay was to-day elected United States
senator bI the following vote: House
Qeay, Republican, 1872 Wolyerton, DEM
ocrst, e. Sena:e-QGay, IS; Wolverton.
%. QZay's majority So. This is inaI.
as the swo branches of the Legislature do
not meet in Joint sAsion when the same
candidate has majority in each branch
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

Chief Engineer Parsons of the Fort
Worth ami Il Grande says the PencoyG
Iron Works Of Philadelphia ere manutac-
turing three-span iron bridge for the
company to 60 over she BraaDs at Gran
bury, and that the bridge will probably
be completed snd shipped tAis
month. Hir. Parsons says that
more ties arrived yesterday, IS did 2ine
cars CT steel rails, and the intention IS to
gather sufficient quantity of maserlal
on the storage track secured from the
Texas and Pacific, SO that when track
laying begins there will be no need
to stop and wait for sup
plies. Mr.. Parsons has shown him.
self one of the best civil engineers
ever in Texas and takes the common
sense view that when you make up your
mind to build railroad, the wsy to do
is to 60 ahead aud build it as rapidly and
correctly IS possible.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
New Jerseys New Governor.

TRENTON, N. j, Jan. lS.--Gov. -elecs
Green was inaugurated ct noon to-day,
The senate, not having organized, did not
attend IS body. IL his inaugural the
Dew governor favored taxation of corpo-
ration and individual property upon the
sane basis.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21

Rev. Wv. Christinss6f Florence, N
j., authorizes; 81 have known of Pal
mer's Skin Success since 1849 (3l
years., and hayefeund it TO be all that is
claimed for III safe, sure, speedy
remedy for sgfn complaints OF every name
and degree" % aHd415 cents. Drug,
gista s.Palmer Co, n. Y. =
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
Hearst Elected.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. 19,-The Leg
islature in joint convention to-day elect
ed George Hearst United States senator.
The vote was as follows: Hearst, Demo-
crst, IS; Vrooman, Republican, 81
Hartzon, Prohibitonist, /.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-21
CoCkrell Goes Back.

ST LOUIS, Mo, Jan. iS.-The two
houses OF the legislature voted separ-
ately to-day for successor to Senator
Cockrell. In the house the vote stood {:
CoGkreu SO, Warner 80, Ford 2. In the
senate: Cockrell %, Warner s.